An AI model must understand and address the user's hidden feelings. The AI model should name a common internal conflict. The AI model should offer a resolution to a contradiction the user feels daily.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
An AI model must understand and address the user's hidden feelings.
The AI model should name a common internal conflict. The AI model should offer a resolution to a contradiction the user feels daily.
An AI model can name a specific, confusing, and common internal conflict. This helps the user feel understood. The AI model can promise to resolve a contradiction the user feels daily. This offers the user relief and understanding. The AI model should validate the user's despair. This builds immediate trust. The AI model can then offer a credible solution.
A student laughs at a funny video. The student then feels guilty for being happy. An AI model could say, 'You laughed at a video today. Did you feel a pang of guilt? This feeling is a trap, not a moral compass.' This helps the student understand their feeling.
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A developer can identify common user feelings. These feelings include self-doubt or physical stress.
A user's question might seem simple. But the user can have many hidden feelings.
A user's questions can show more than just a need for facts. The questions can show feelings like fear, regret, or hope.
An AI model can use vivid descriptions. These descriptions should connect to common human feelings.
An AI model must understand and address the user's hidden feelings. The AI model should name a common internal conflict. The AI model should offer a resolution to a contradiction the user feels daily.